Protect Washington Wolves

We find it difficult with the amount of wolves slaughtered by WDFW alone by WDFW in the last 2 years that their count increased. WDFW claimed they employed an array of non-lethal strategies last year, however with Picture documentation it shoes that ast least 1 of these deterrents were not present it appears as they have claimed, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife 600 Capitol Way North, Olympia, WA 98501-1091 http://wdfw.wa.gov/ March 16, 2018 Contact: Donny Martorello, (360) 902-2521 Ben Maletzke, (509) 592-7324 Bruce Botka, (360) 902-2262 Washington's wolf population increases for 9th straight year OLYMPIA – Washington's wolf population continued [...]

For Immediate Release: Redding Ca For Questions: Patricia Herman President Protect The Wolves™ (530) 377-3031 Roger Dobson Director of Grants (530) 377-3031 [email protected] Protect The Wolves™ just reached out to "Guy" Miller, Skokomish Tribal Chairman, after seeing the blatant disregard for the law with continued Discrimination, and stating that they could bait the Federal Government to take action because they can not sue Native American Tribes. Skokomish Tribal Chairman Charles “Guy” Miller has requested that Protect The Wolves™ address the Tribal Council in an upcoming Tribal Council meeting with the documented proof that we have that Washington States Attorney General has [...]

OLYMPIA — Legislation directing the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife to move wolves from east to west passed the House Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee Feb. 1. The bill, sponsored by northeast Washington Rep. Joel Kretz, was supported by urban lawmakers, but was opposed by Western Washington legislators whose rural districts would be candidates for receiving wolves. “This is a difficult one for me. I may be a lone wolf on this one and be a ‘no’ vote. I understand why the bill is needed. and I think it’s going to pass here today, and so let’s call [...]

NATIVE TO THE Olympic Mountain range — how else would there be a Grey Wolf River or the Sequim Wolves sports teams — wolves are showing an ability to range further than many previously thought. The state Department of Fish and Wildlife has produced new maps that show the state’s grey wolf population has moved further west than officials previously thought — although it appears no wolves have reached the I-5 corridor or made any other moves in the direction of the North Olympic Peninsula. Data is taken from GPS collars Fish and Wildlife has strapped to various breeding males and [...]